davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The trials AID tribulat'ons and POLITICAL signih
canoe Of The Whltney Raby fcImcl the topic Of
" Arlington letter In yes efdays issue Il IRE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE There was An Albany Etcn
ing OF the Leg slatlue greeting veto. JOIN
Iaul told Of his e peri nee in trying to get
young f1cnd into an editoIship. Roberts "lreat
mento WAS the sub Get of a New-England sketch
Richard ScudGcr told S me more aeout seeking
city home Num- r5us new novels aid books o.
er,e were reviewed "IIet7 was romance
the Lush. The New Sal n and the work OF Ameri
can artists therein Occur led the attention of
Paris coIresI ondcnt. For the spo ting world thera
were such articles as The TfiStle's Opponent, Col
lege Baseball League, incidents of the Turf. Cricf
ct Clubs Getting Heady, Starting the PasobaL
Rolling, etc. Other features were Current Aneo
dotes, Religious Intelligence, Military Men Al
Work. The week in Society. New-loriIs Ari
Treasures Chances Here and There, The Theatres
Women Who Make their Aark, Art News anc
Comments Central Park and leyond. News Of
the day was completely wen. the following be
ing the leading tories:
FoREIGN.-The news in London; party passions
in the coercion campaign steadily rising. -
charges denied - The latest news from Ger
many - Prince Bismarck and the Reichstag.
- A balloon steefed successfully against Inc
wind Tile rebellion in Afghanistan. = The
British guarding against the landing OF dynamite.
DoMns IIc-The appointment of General Alex
ander H. LawtOn, of Georgia, to be Munster TO
tria-Hungary. - Work of the Interstate
Commerce Commission - Arbitrary District
Commissioner Ludlow. - Republicans ban
Quoted by the Old Massachusetts, Club. -
Scenes after the Ohio tornado; its origin:
- Lively adventure of United States
Marshal in Boston. - Alleged offer made by the
Bell Telephone Company for the franchise OF Anto-
MO Muecci - Senator Coke on the prohibition
movement in Texas. - Scheme OF religious
Pennsylvania woman to remove scepticisni. -;
Conference of charities III Baltimore. - Buried
treasure dug up In Texas. ~
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures by an Oil
fire at the Hudson River Railroad freight piers:
- A woman burned to death in tenement
house - The first lacrosse game or the season.
- Athletic games in the 22d Regiment Armory.
- No trace Of Registrar Murphy. - Another
Identification of the murdered Railway girl. -
The Metropolitans beaten BY the Brooklyns. -
BROOKLYN electric light affairs investigated. -
Gold Value of the lega-tender silver dollar (412ia
grains-44Osd. per ounce-73.33 cents. =
Stocks active aud strong with some specially largo
advances, closing at near the best figures.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
For Weak Women.

Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass about the first OF
September my wife taken with uterine hemorrhage
The best syptlcs the prescribe did check
IL and she got enfeebed sho troubled
with Proiapsus Leucorhea numbnoss OF the limbs
sickness OF the stomach and OF appetite purchased
trial bottle your Vegetable Compound She said she could
salutary effect from the frat dose Now che is CON-
paratvey Prolapsus stomachs sickness &C.
The very much better and less at the regular
perod Her appetite restored and her general health and
wonderfully benefited and hearts drawn out in
gratitude and sympathy for other sufferers for
whose sake We allow to be used"
G. W. EATON, Thurston. n. Y.
Tho Compound put up in Pill Iozenge and Liquid FORM
AL sold by druggists The Pills and Lozensss sent BY mail
on Tsocipt Of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

~ 49,. a, a,farad on the part Of public
officials Il has been the practice Of the First
oce for some time" to furnish items to the press ana
CONFIDENTIAL reports made to tho Department OF justice
and nv that Department lent to the Controller tor MS
official use have been placed 10 the possession OF
Democratic newspaper, and there remained Tor weeks
and months at @ time. For what purposef For any
legitimate use newspaper could require the papers TOT
only few hours at most The fact that they were re-
tanned for weeks and months calculated to arouse u
pleasant suggestions Indeed 1t might create
pretty strong suspicion In should appear that the
newspaper had published the papers or the substance
Them at all Again, according to Mr. Lupton' VINO 10
Virginia Democrat Chief Johnson who is South Caro-
lima Democrat extremely anxious 10 FURNISH " o
correspondent OF Republican newspaper material Tor
an item based ON a report by Examiner HeisRei mary
land Democrat which reflected Keller, an Alabama
Democrat and ON Mr. Cleveland Democratic PRESIDENT
There must have been motive for thaL IL
to be necessary for Chief johnson and Controller @
both to explain; Could II DC oecaose nffcia whose
accounts he had examined Examiner u,sr,tor and
claims to be thorough inVesnga.o p,tot nnn
IN the Department OF Justice OF which is officer
1t was natural therefore for him to resent controller
Durhams charge that his report on the Alabama
was q " whitcwashng document, and that the lnVesu
CATION had been made In good fath lie comp'ainou
TO the Attorney-General who, IL Is mhderstoYpS' No
Ieiske armed with a letter from the head OF MS ae
partment, and with written evidepce 10 sustain az,
charge. has appealed in person to the Presdeh. nc re
planned the ground of his grievance and ASKED lo 10
dress What will be the result OF Heskens epperr S
one can foreteli One thing 10 certain. the rei aons
the Department of Justice TO ths rrs on Of armed
neutrality, will be hereafter one OF avoweu a Secn
hostility. officers OF courts and others VINO n yious
metbods will watch the conflict with interest anu ne
joce to see the Kentucky backwoods rformer 80 "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
NEU.JERSEY REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL
DISGUST SHOWN BY VOTERS AT THE CONDUCT OF
Tile LAST LEGISLATURE.

DISGUST SHOWN BY VOTERS AT THE CONDUCT OF
THE LAST LEGISLATURE.
TRENTON April 1.-THE encouragement given to Re
pubcans by the city elections all the stronger
because 1t supplements the township elections In March
The effect OF the last Legislature upon politics has been
marked to an extraordinary degree. There was never
case where censure was nearly unanimous and the
voters have apparently taken a similar view Governor
Green is catching II In quiet way from his party 1t
does not seem add 10 his however. for he main
tans chcerfulncss which either indicates indifference
TO political ambition realization that three years
may bring many changes.
The hum OF the approaching multitudes Is heard along
the Shore or at least the sound OF the carpenters ham
mer in the hotels construed The beach shows few
cha nges excepting In the addition OF few summer cot
tages of activity will be Asby Park, that
OF fashion will be Eberon. Spring Lake Is keen rival
OF the latter however, and many enjoy the mixture Of
Newly ork and Philadelphia society there TO be found.
Point Pleasant and places further down the shore are
waking up and will have visitors this season than
ever In the mountains Lake Hopatcong Is attracting
much attention by virtue OF new hotel to be run by
Mr. of NewYork TO say nothing OF new cottages
including that Of Lolita, the actress
patent ballotbox said to be In use in Ohio. was or
dered for use at every polling place in NewJersey by
bill passed By the Legislature The manner In which Its
mysteries are TO by the rural election officers
Ia something OF puzzle. There are several hundred
polling places in the state and as each box wi cost go
the expense OF the change VIII be considerable .
Arbor Day observed in the southern part OF the
State last week and Friday 1t will be observed In she
counties north OF Burlington.
evenings small audienc and then Cancelled the en-
gageie for Saturday evening There was placid In
difference to the actress which exceedingly annoying
10 her treasurer Madame and her company aia not
it's and performance OF Camille In which rolckng
merriment was constantly audible from behind the
scenes, spectators new idea OF the originality OF
the great French woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTERING.

ideas OK EDUCATION-CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
VALUES.
HARTFORD. April 1.-THE Democratic members OF tho
lower House have made themselves conspicuous by fill
clustering on what is known as the " Town school Bill
tie past week Tho object OF the bill Is % DO away with
the present district system which prevails In tho State
and substitute town management which will nure great
liz 10 the beneftof the small districts which maintain
very poor schools The bill Is champoncd by Mr.. Hurd,
one of the Republican leaders OF the House, but 1t Is In
no sense partisan measure The Democratic members,
however went out Of the House IN such numbers as 10
cause quorum and promise to repeat the tactics on
Tuesday when 1t again the order OF the day. AS the
bill will especially tend the better education OF the
rural voter that Is be- the action OF the Democrats
seems TO be declaration that Ignorance In school dis
tricts Ia preferable u intelligence in towns.
The annual attempt 10 amend the constitution so that
plurality shall officers made by the Demo
Gratis aud failed usual By large majority.
The ground list OF the STATE with the exception OF three
towns is in the hands OF the Controller In readiness for
the tax levy With these towns estimated approximately
the entire list amounts 10 S3l9 gain over the
list OF 1885 OF 81 1880. With the tax at and
fourth Mills three-q uarcrs OF mill less than laid last
year. as already provided. the revenue will be
Sl3G.77O 81, which Will pay all expenses aud redeem
about 100000 the state bonds OF the eight countless
nve-Hartford, New Haven Fairfield, Ncw-london and
rollaDd-Inake crcdable gains, Litchned aud Wndham
the same figure In 1855. Mcridcn. Bridgeport and
Norwich of the cities the only ones showing any fa!
ing this may be accounted Tor by the dner.
ent valuations put upon property Dy Tie assessors Oh
different years.
Governor Lounsbury has Issued an Arbor Day procla
nation, fixing Friday. April 20, as The day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

Lincoln who anticipated the favorable support Oh CGn
gross and thus prepared their departments Tor An III
mediate establishment OF the work. The new Doaru,
convened few months since have been unable 20 III
proye upon this report either regards estimates or
plans, and although money has been available ior
many months to enable Mr. whitney to hasten this
work he is only now considering and discussing these
plans and estimates. . ,..,,
Observation-Disclosures these facts Mr.. Whitney i lauded
nv his friends for che great service he has done the
country in starting naval ordnance factory IN me
Washington Navy Yard his own responsibility,
wibnnf awaitng the slow action OF Congress" FOR
two years Congress has Appropriated money Tor this
nurrose leaving the amount almost enircy 10 the as
ccrction Of the Secretary Of the Navy. AMI yet no
definite action has been taken for more than year
he has had authority to do something 10 supply thc
Nav with torpedoes and torpedo boats, and yet one
cannot even hear that he has decided uL2n the IN
studi ions which are to govern Their SELECTION. Ser-
tanly With authority for ships, guns anor torpcdoes
torpcdo-boals. observatory gun iactory,, Pfotlns
eIorInd ETC. accorded him by Republican ad the least
fiat can be expected Of him l. prompt action ana or
cison in execution. ON all these subjects MS bureau
chicfs wcarlIy await his opinions and DECISIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
In loving memory Of
JERRY MCAULEY,
The founder Of this mission.
He rests from his labors
Al HE trorirl fn1l.tv him
NEW sTORs IN BROOKLYN.

number Methodist pastors preached their nrss
sermons yesterday the churches in Brooklyn, to which
they have been newly assigned. DIT. A. b. kendg for
nery OF the Winthrop Methodist Episcopal Church in
BOSTON, welcomed TO the Hanson Place Church where
he succeeds Dr. George f. Beed The summerneh ana 81
John pastors the REV.
W. L. Phillips and DR.. W. b. Kelley respectively and both
preached 70 large congregations yeteri Dr. Peek
formerly OF the Hanson Place Church began ms
Church Among the other pastors VINO
addressed new yesterday were the Rev O. r.
Mains, n New.Yorx Avenue, the Rev. NJ w; Prince
i'm the NOsrand Avenue the Rev. ". L. Scoheld IN ST
Iukes; the T. ". Lare in the Johnson street the
Rev r. Cunningham I'm the Sixth Avenue the Rev " l-
Porter the Cook Street. and the Rev. W. a. Lawrence
In the Powers Street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
L. rouy 'pLUMMrR ALSO rAvoRs IT.
RIG or JEWELRr AND DIAMONDS LOST.

Alfred l.. Mills, a young man from savannah was
married a week or moro ago ana came 10 Nc"ioih
with his wife last Friday one OF the steamers ol
the Savannah line. III the confusion OF EnuihS Il. the
ocean Company's pier, No - North RIVER or throusm
n bit OF absent niindedness, Mrs Mills lett sniau
satche containing diamonds and some other lewery
ON the top OF barrel near the end OF the pier By
tho time she thought OF II again. after she had got OUT
into west St, the bag had disappeared The steam
shin company's AGENT In charge OF the per- Henry
yoge was Informed OF the loss and yesterday Oncrcd
reward OF $50 for the return OF the missing )ewery
Mr. and Mrs Mills are at the Westminster Hotei
and will sail for Europe In fcw days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
rvrR1Es FOR THE NATIONAL DRILL.

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE list OF military organiza-
tons entered for the National drill includes companies
from thrtyone States and territories Those from New
York are the sth Separate Company the keck Zouaves
and the Peekskin Academy Military Cadets. The New
Irsa, contingent ia Company c. lst Battalion. The
tries from Connecticut sarsfcld Guard Shields
Gnard Emerald Guard. The entries for individual drill
nmmber soyentynne and those rifle practice ninety
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
pryysyJVlNIl ARBOR DAY

PHILADELPHIA. April II tSpecia)-Friday OF this week
will be generally celebrated throughout the State as
Arbor Day and even the city preparations have been
made for the planting OF large number or trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
HOUSE SMASHED BYA CAR

PHILADELPHIA, April II tSpecaii-Suit will be begun
tomorrow In tho Civil Court against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad for $4,000 damages In favor Of
Thomas and SuAan Welsh. A belonging to tho COM
pany left the track and crashed through the p0r
lion OF the c0mpalnants house. Mrs Susan Welsh
badly hurt by the falling wall, and Is under medi-
cal treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
THE INTEREST ON TIE DEBT OF ST. STEPHENS

At the high in St Stephens Church yesterday
Father announced that the priests OF the church
ond begin tour among the parishon week for the
collection OF money the interest on the church deD
amounts to 200 and is due by the middle ot
parish0ners requested 70 give VIVA.
they could for this purpose The announcement causem
great deal OF comment church II said 10 DE soa
thing unusual for the priests TO be obliged TO have
personal solicit alton de!rav the church expenses "
McGynn IL was been able TO meet te
from collections since he lett the chtcn
Father Cotton has the collections were JUST
a. large as ever but deacit II was said shows PLAINLY
that the ntrbuons fallen or The friends OF Dr
McGynn declare that they viii not conirpa"
any ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
A Terrible Fire

arouses the apprehensons OF whole city And YET ue
Wild havoc OF startles one sal 10 rria,o
women suffer from with chronic diseases anu
Weaknesses pecu their knowing htl they nc
growing with day. ard sun take no me ,b
ihelr own relief DR. Pierces FavorIte Prescription Is ue
Of ong learned study OF female complaints ~
Is guaranteed " cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

with soue thirty other sympoms mark the progrss Of ha
terrble dssass known as catarr IL advances from s.sS
TO stage OF fearful and neglected. Is ses
sanity DR. sages Oatarrh Rsmeay wall cure " s u
nave been restored 10 health BY is nevefailins virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

Premature decline of manly powers nersoas w
biitv and kindred diseases radically Cured s
free hook. 10 cents n stamps Al. MMas Dna.lo 4 Y
WorId's Dspsnsary Medical ssSciations nunA0' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Rev ON Resg ct Allen Street, the Rev. Q Richardson
ct East Eleventh Street
DEprcA TING 4 NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

DEDICAT TING NEW BAPTIST CHURCH,
The first services were held yesterday In the new
Emmanuel Baptist Church at Lafayte ave. and st.
James-placc, Brooklyn. The edaee. which cost with
the chapel adjoining over 000 been described
in The TRIBUNE The beauty Of the interior ELECTED
the appontmant;s sraed the large consresasions
The auditorium proved to 10 admirably fitted for tho
tho sixth anniversary Of the founding Of the ehuch ths
Rev. Dr. T. Elder Of this city, who preached the first
ganlzation there were Io4 members who had with.
Church has al;ed or building parsosc; also s3t Is
jects. Cal 500 SO; total Of s2ss,575 Oh The only
debt is $4,000 uIon the land on which the church
president Of Crozier seminary at Upland, PENN ad.
dressed the az Ss s rraaSa v &
John A. Broadus. of Louisville, Ky. The opening ex.
ercIses will be finished this evening when meeting OK
the Rev. Drs Cuyler. Thomas Chamberlain, Praislin.
". c. p Rhoades and W. T: Wood and the Key Key.
boring churches.
TABLET IN MEMORY OF JERRY McA ULEY
Tho Jerry McAuley Mission at No. 3l6 water-st was
filed yesterday afternoon with friends who assembled to
do honor to Jerry's memory by unvelins tablet.
Among those seated the platform we're the Rev. DR..
f. Outline. L. P. T6bals s. W. coe, Mrs. whttcmors
and number of other ladies' Dr. Booth con con-
quoted the the Close Of Dr. aud Boos
tablet which placed in the centre Of the south wl
an American flag. was unveiled. 1t is about gle by3
feet in size and is OF highly polished marble 1t beas
this inscription:
In loving memory Of
JERRY MCAULEY,
The founder Of this mission
He rests from his labors
And his works follow him.
Where am there shall also my servant be:
John xii, &c
Mrs Maria McAuley next addressed the meeting shc
said that had been In the mission be since the
death of her husband and then related how ne caught
the cold which finally caused his death. while laboring
I'm that building She then told Of the beginning OF the
mission and the great difficulties under which they Ia
bored through the opposition OF the people In the neigh
borood She said that they had TO contend with the police
well with the people She closed by recounting how
she had been converted time when she was help
less and hopeless drunkard. After Mrs McAuleys adj
dress an hour occupied by the converts OF the mis-
sion in relating their experiences Other addresses were
made by Mr. Cutting and General Fisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18


In several Methodist Episcopal churches yesterday
new faces were seen the pups Theconferences had
separatod here and there much loved pastor and peo-
pie and In turn had joined others who will only DO
parted by death the" hreeyear limit Country min
listers city pastorates while overworked city pas
tors are sent TO the country TO recuperate. -
The Rev. G. k North, who had been IN NewDurg, sue
ceeds the Rev. Dr. G. T.. Srobridge In the Eighteenth
street Church Dr. srobrdge had only been there two
years and his people somewhat surprised 10 learn
that the Bishop him 10 Yonkers At first there
inclination to appeal to the Bishop to have MN
change his decision but the new pastor received cordial
welcome yesterday lie preached upon the humanity or
the saviour and His sympathy with the race, the text
being: For In that He himself hath suffered peinS
tempted lie Is able to them that are tempted
The Rev. Ezra s. Triple began mis- pastorate III St
Lukes Church In West Forty rstst. succeeding Dr. A.
d. VAIL who has gone to White Plains. This Is Mr. Tip
pies first charge although he has had CONSIDERABLE ex
perience both in preaching and in pastoral work Last
summer for several months he supplied the pulpit of
leading Baltimore church during tho absence oil its pas"
lie comes TO ST Iukes directly Drew Iheolog
Seminary and will doubtless throw into his work all the
cnss University where he has received post graduate
degrees after examination on extra studies pursued dur
In the seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. A G. Morehouse began his iaDors ny preach
ns a is" with Cod" Mr. Mo,ehoass whose churches
said 10 have four every year. nad eight
charges before he came to this city and since that time
he has be- superintendent or city missions Tor iour
churches tho West side and two the East Side and
pastor OF the old Forsyth street Church and OF
the Seventh Church The former PASTOR the Rev.
|. II. Smith, was sent to Olinvillc, N. I.
The Rev. WA Layton. from Connecticut. mas taken
tho Rev. Dr. Warehouses; place In the seventh otfoet
Church and preached his first sermon In his new pulpit
yesterday, taking for his text the words But larry ye
here in the City OF Jerusalem until ye DO imoued VIII
power from on high" Luke, XIV, AZ.
other pastoral changes city Included these The
parishes, Mr. osilsy beins sent to the Churs
and r Wright the Church OF Our Saviour; the Rey
thompson is at 81 stephens the Rev. L. g. OSBORNE q
West Harlem, the Rev. T. T. Everett at fremont thu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
WOMAN,S RIGHTS.

There is large class of people who,
on hearing the mention of woman s
rights" at once suppose it only means
the right of women to vote. There
are just rights withheld from women,
in not being allowed the same compen-
sati0n as men for like services render.
ed equally prompt and well. Facts
were given in illustration last week.
The Chicago Inter Ocean gives in.
stances, showing women are made.
quately protected by the laws. The
following are few paragraphs taken
from that paper:
1.-THE seduction of an innocent
woman or girl is a crime whose conse-
quences are often more painful than
those of murder, whose motive is viler
than that or any other imaginable
deed. Its effect upon the victim is
death in life, relief from which is often
sought in suicide. And yet there are
states, Illinois being one of them, to
whose disgrace be it said, that they
have provided less punishment for
seduction than for petit larceny.
Day after day brings its new story
of the betrayed woman who goes I'M
called from the misery of this world
to. it is to be hoped, the mercy of the
next. She dies; the scoundIsl who
caused her anguish lives unpublished,
save when the righteous anger of hus-
band, father or brother avails itself Of